davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
MAPLE STREET, EAST SIDE.

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Assm't
Hannah Buckley. All that part
of block So, Lyman DaytOn'S
addition to st. Paul, lying
( sOutherly of line drawn
from point on WHY line of
Arcade street, 1875 feet SLY Of
Wallace street, to a point on
Maple street 300 it SE'ly from
? Wallace. street. .............. s92. 6s
Bertha and Mary Schermeister.
Commencing on westerly line
of block So, Lyman DaytOn'S
addition to st. Paul, $50 feet
SE'ly from NW'ly corner of
said block; thence Nelly to a
point on Ely line of said block
SO, ITO fit SLY from Nelly cor
ner of said block; thence SLY
along Arcade street 25 TT;
thence SW'ly to point in
WHY line of said block, 40 tt
from beginning; thence to be-
ginning. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" S11. 25
c. A. Mann's Subdivision of the Ely 311
Feet of Block s, Lyman DaytOn'S
Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Days Subdivision of Block 2, Stinson.
Brown & Ramsey's Addition to
st. Paul.

Buckhout's Encouragement of Lots 25
&c, 81, 46, Al and As Of Block IL, and
Lots 81, 50 and 80, Block II, ~ h.
Stinson, Brown g. RAIN n .jase
sey's Addition to 50 = Z:
st. Paul. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Kennedy's Subdivision of Part of Block
j SO, Lyman Dayton's Addition to
st. Paul.

AC4uCOy OuUulVlSIOH Ol DlOCh
SO, Lyman Dayton's Addition to
Supposed owner and Amt of
I'd description. Lot. ASSm't
Pat Tw0hy .................7 $751;
same; .:.::.;.. 1874
b and A McDonOugh....... 9 1924
Lyman Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
Sarah Wulff. SLY A IT of
Ely 100 tt SO $50. 4S
]. E. Ransom's Subdivision of Block 81,
= Lyman DaytOn's Addition to
st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
~ description. Lot. Assm't
ANDREW Stenson. ..........21 S14.6O
William Condor. AGO
9 PARK AVENUE, EAST SIDE.
Wabasha Street Addition to St. Paul. /
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Dawson 4 Smith. IA 2 $3.50
Ewing & Chute's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
JOnn Larkln. 8 3 S1o.O6
same. .............. 3 1916
PARK AVENUE, WEST SIDE.
Ewing & Chute's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. ASSm't
VIM Dawson, Jr,
~ Except Wabasha
reeD............. 9 2 $1S.06
Same Except Waba-
sha street,. 10 2 1906
Dawson q Smith. .13 2 1906
Same and same. IA 3 1906
A ii Adams. ........16 2 1906
West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Edward + MueS..... 4 SO S12.75
Same. ............... SO 1919
WILKIN STREET, WEST SIDE.
Leech's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
John HOlleman, Il
=. Off,. 1854
All in the city of st. Paul, Ramsey
county. Minnesota.
3O4-305 GEORGE REFS. Civ Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Supposed owner and
deScrintiOn.

Samuel Sawyer. Commencing
at point on westerly side of
Wabasha street, 164 feet My
of NW'ly corner of College
avenue and Wabasha street;
thence My 33A it; thence
WHY 60A to Guerins' land;
thence Sly along said land
334 TT: thence Ely to begin
nlng, being in st. Paul, Min
All in the city of st. Paul, Ramsey
county, Minnesota.
3O4-305 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Wabasha Street Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and ..
Ewing & Chute's Addition to st. Pau

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. ASsm't
J NJ Warner Except
Wabasha street,. 81 10)
Same except Waba- BalS24S.l4
Sha street,. ........2S 101
Same except Waba-
sha street.. l Bal $1,000
j + Eisenmenger
Except Wabasha
street,. 800. $3.50. 3 1880
Same Except Waba-
sha street,. ..... 2 IL
Same (S'ly of Waba- $500
sha street,. ........ IL
Supposed owner and Amt of
dacorintion ASSm't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment

OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER, J
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Oct. %. 1887. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01

MARGARET STREET, NORTH SIDE.
Schurmeier & Evans Addition to st.
Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
II F and E j Schlatt-
man. ~ SlO. %
PAYNE AVFNJJE. WEST SIDE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
CITY NOTICE.
Notice hrMdgment:

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 20, 1887. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Assm't
Louis E White. Commencing
at. Southwesterly corner of
:. Baker street and Mohawk
avenue; thence WHY along
Sly line of Baker street Isl
feet; thence Sly 80 TT; thence
Ely parallel with Sly line of
Baker street to WHY line of ...
Mohawk avenue Isl it; thence
My to beginning, being in
st. Paul, Minnesota. .......... s44.00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Supposed;owner and

E Langevin. Commencing at
nerthsasterly corner of Baker
and what. would be Mohawk =.
avenue if produced My I.
to, Banning & divers adj
dfti2n to West st. PAUL.,
THENCE WHY 60 it, more or
less, to land of estate of M.
Lamprey, deceased; thence =.
NE'1y on the Ely line of said
estate 120 it, more or less, !,
to said. WHY line of Mohawk !
avenue, If extended as afOre-
said; thence SLY on last men
toned line 100 #, more or
less, to beginning. being parts
of. lots2 and 3, section Z, town
%, range %, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. .:i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01

All in the city ofst. Paul, ramsey
county, Minnesota.
3O4-3O5 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Dawson's Addition to West St. Paul.

Banning & divers Addition to West
f.e Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
T. Langevin. .:.... q 80 S9.21
BAKER STREET, NORTH SIDE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
IGLEHART STREET, NORTH SIDE.
Mackubin Il Marshall's Addition to ST.
Paul. o,s,-Yt4...4-j
Supposed owner and
description,

OeScTlpIlOH. ASSu y
LEW Irvine. Commencing at a'
northwesterly corner of Mac
kubin and Iglehart streets; S''aos,',
thence WHY on My line of H
Iglehart street 100 feet; z.
thence My 40 TT; thence Ely
12O # to Willy line of Mackub-
in street; thence SLY 40 it to
beginning, being part of lot 8, ....'
block 81, Marshall's subdivi- fs9i4
sion of block 81. Mackubin
81 Marshall's addition to st
Paul, ........ S43. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
PAYNE AVENUE, EAST SIDE.
West st. Paul Proper.

Merrill's Subdivision of W u of Block
70, West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Assm't
West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
John FarnswOrth. 1913 104 S23 .6S
ST. CLAIR STREET, SOUTH SIDE.
Watson & Rice's Subdivision "C'' of
Block /, Stinson, Brown & RAM
sey's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
J ]; J Watson a S N, ...-.... ] ! sls .S %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
TORONTO STREET, WEST SIDE.

Stinson's Subdivision of Block 25, Stins
son, Brown & Ramsey's Addi-
ton to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01

Dawson & Smiths Subdivision of Bloch
II, StinSon. Brown & Ramsey's
Addition to st. Paul.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
llsTA..BLISHEDls4s
faATE, Of Z THE Noslv.
a French savant Who Predicts .Th at
We Shall Become Iriat-Faced.

sfhe nose Is,4if wo are to believe NJ.
,le Bee, "a French sayant., gradually loss
ing its power to discharge its. tradi-
5tional functionin tbs. case of civilized
people; and when the sense OF smell
vanished altogether, as will infallibly
be the case one day lie tells ,s, tile OF.
gan itself is bound to follow its exam
pie sooner OF latter It is no doubt the
fact, as he points Uut, thatythe olfac-
tory sense!is eyer so much keener in the
savage than in the civilized. man, and
1T is reasonable to conclude that the
more we. progress in civilization the
duller the sense, will grow. It's COM
,plete. extinction, nj. le Bee assures us,
is q mere Question Of time, and 1t is
certain that nature never conseryes use
less organs. s2 aFf3i '4ta
When the nose loses the power of
smelling the nose f"must go.n Civil
lization is gradually making lis bald
(about. that there can be no doubt
whateyer), and twill be a heavy price
to pay for ritifiwe are to lose our noses
rs wellas our lair. If this ever hap
pens the civilized world will, for ono
thing, have to revise its standard of
comeliness. 1t may be that the civiliz-
ed man Of the future will see no beauty
in Greek, statue unless it has lost it's
nose, which, it is true, is the case with
most Of them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
--------;-----s - - a.----.- ------,..-.-
Married In His Hat.

n 1t was the Germans turn to relate bis
marriage experiences, ceremony
which occurred in the Black Forest,
81 was ready" he began, ''my bride
looked rosy and beautiful in her we'd
ding garments, and had doffed the
green forester's jacket for splendid
black coat Of broadcloth and my SOFT
felt hat for q high silk one. I'VE drove
in Il closed carriage to church, and on
the road Twas getting up from my seat
to open the window, forgetting that L
am over six feet high. My tall hat
came, with q tremendous crash against
the roof of the carriage and in a second
all was dark-the hat had gone down
over my face, and my whole head stuck
tightly in it. I pulled and shouted, and
screamed and groaned The bride,
Weeping and terrified, assisted with all
.herapowers We got out and got the
driver TO assist 1T was all in vain; the
hat stuck.fast At the church door our
friends had each pull; but the clergy
man arrived, and the hat still held me
IN bondage. lean not marry you with
out seeing your face lie shouted
through the hat into my ear, and after
one long desperate struggle,I II decided to
make ali end off Take sharp knife, !
1shouted to q friend, and cut hole
around my face into The hat, but see
that you do it well, for can not allow
this expensive hat to be spoiled, II The
hole wasicnt, the clergyman saw that t
was the riglt man, and / was married
with the hat over my face. Afterwards
whcnI got cooler, ! managelto get out
of it. Ny wife sewed the piece in
againSand ! have worn il fos many 3
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
5'l'lsI- NNSlslillf.A EDITION
Or, Holm s:lyeW Poem.

Not ours to ask in freezing tones
His race. his callinr. or his creed;
Each heart the tie of kinship owns
When these are human veins that bleed.
Here. stand the champions to defend
z From every wound that flesh can heal;
Here science patience, skill shall blend 81
Tosave. to calm, to help, to heal.
Father Of merclesl Weak and frail,
Thy guiding hand Thy children ask 8,
Let not the great Physician fail
q To ail us In our holy task.
Angel Of love, for every grief,
It's soothing balm its mercy Brings,
For every pang its healing leaf
I For homeless want thy outspread wings.
Enough for thee the pleading eye,
The knitted brow OF silent pain;
Thy portals open to a sigh
Without the clank of bolt or chain.
Who is our brother? He that lies
Left at the wayside, bruised and sore;
His need our open hand supplies,
His welcome waits him at our door.
Source Of all truth anu love and light
That warm AMI cheer our earthly days;
Be ours to serve Thy will Alright,
Be Thine to the glory and tho praise!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
The Queer Man ofthe Hub.

The queer man Is not aYerse to living
III the neighborhood Of those who prize
wealth, learning and society above
everything else. Every large city. as
well as every inconsiderable hamlet, has
its specimen Of fqueerness. Rain Island
in Boston harbor, is the dwelling place
Of one Of these odd Is and picturesque
specimens Of humanity. He has lived
here alone for SO years No one knows
his name or where.he came from. He
visits one Of the1 neighboring villages
fornecassary. supplies once a aiyear, and
does not visit the same village twice
until he has made the round of six that
are about equi-distant from his lonely
habitation. He appeared on Rain
Island in1S5l, about the time NIinot's
Ledge lighthouse was destroyed by the
greatest storm ever known on this
stormy coast sHe lives in dilapidated
cabin built of driftwood. lie cultivates
a little garden behind his cabin, and is
the owner Of a boat as dilapidated as his
1920 domicile. His only companions
are an old dog and @ dozen fowls. There
are many confectures as to llowhe came
there, the most probable Of which is
that he is the sole survivor Of one OF the
many crews that were wrecked during
that famous storm and that the horrors
and hardships through which lie passed
unsettled his reason. He is between go
and 70 years Of age, bent in form, his
head crowned with Shock Of white
hair as white as the driven snow, All
attempts to learn lie particulars of his
story or the reason of,his solitary man
ner Of life have SO far proved failures.
Unsocial to the point of savageness, lie
resents any intrusion upon his privacy.
Recently representative Of the Boston
Heraia, in company with three COM
panions, visited Ills lonely babita
~ knock on The door was answered by
the old hermit, who in an impatient,
defiant tone asked: "Well, what do
you wantp" eve thought we would
come and see you," was The kindly re-
sponse. "I don't want to see you" was
the answer with a strong emphasis on
the you. The reporter then said, lie
would like to tell hiS story through the
columns Of the Sunday Heral0. At
this the old man quivered with anger
and shouting, "My God, why can'tI be
let alone to die" slammed the door Of
his hut in the faces OF his inquisitiyc
visitors, who reluctantly returned home
no wiser than they came.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03

n t3wasn't her fault. I Was ~ con,
founded foolallt throughl cried sOryille.
81 know hat closet lad "a sprlng-lock.s
No; don'L blame Cornelias', So
6 I shall 8alWays blame mSsclfl'I
sighed Cornelia. cob, how pale YOU
are!n
AMI iiow pale yo1 are, GomeliaM
sighed Orville. Did you really care
when you, thought was dead 2o
Ladies, y said Grandma Rashleigh,H
"now that Orylllej has his swines and
biscuit, and is getting on, lei: MS goslnto
the other room, and leave these two
young folks to talk things over toge-
ther.'' s. 6.
She led thoway; the Others Followed.
When the tea-bell rang soon after, Orr
vile and Cofnelia came ont of the
drawing-room arm iii arm, and the
wedding-day was fixed.
cts u. great deal more than she de-
served, however, said Oryille's mother,
as she walked home afterwards with
her two girls
'slf YOU and were to behave that
way we wouldn't come off SO we'll,
would we2" asked Maria Spear OF. her
>Sister. y sIsi.
"No. indeed, Maria, )" replied Lilly,
"No, indeed"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
TriclSs for the oldThme Clown,

Here's book found with some OF
the ancient 'wlleezes in it:
T After the first equestrian turn the
clown may. say, Now I'll have q turn
myself, and then roll over like a coach
Wheel Fall upon the ground, pick ur
.sawdust, let it trickle down your face
and say, MY nose bleeds. Pick up a
piece Of straw for fear Of falling oye1
1T, then balance it on your chin. When
the rlngmaster says, L never follow
fool, let him go first, and then say,
Then II e I do. Tell the groom when lie
takes the horse away to rub lr down
with cabbage puddings: A good speecl!
to learn to address the ringmaster: IL
you please, sir, he says that you SAID
that / said that they said that nobody
said nothing to nobody"
They sound childish, don't they? BW
not one of them striped things eves
failed to make people laugh. There art
lots more Of the same kind. but
won't read them,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
Watcred Oysters.

Not every lover Of the oyster knows
that The size and plumpness which are
SO highly priced in the great American
bivalve, and which are so attractive in
specimens on the half-shell or in the
slew as to lead the average man to pay
a considerableextr price for extra size,
are not entirely natural; and even those
who do know that the majority of the
oysters in the market are artifcially
swollen by introducing water into the
tissues are not all aware that the process
by which this Is done, is closely ana
logous to that by which the food in
our own bodies is conveyed through the
walls Of the stomach and other parts of
the digestive apparatus and poured into
tho blood and lymph to do its work of
nourishment. Psychologists are, ! believe
agreed that the passage Of the digested
food through the walls Of the alimentary
canal in man and other animals is, in
large part, due to the osmose or d dialysis,
and that the operation Of this physical
law is q very common one in the AMI
nal body. But the quantitative study
Of the chemical changes involved is gen
orally rendered difficult or impossible
by the very fact of their taking place in
living animals, Where the application Of
chemical analysis is impossible An op-
portunity is, however, offered by the
oyster, which, since 1T lives in water
and has q body SO constituted as to
readily permit tho inflow and, outflow
Of water and solutions OF salts. may be
easily used for experiments, The re-,
suits Of the experiments have u prac.
tical as well as scientific interest, since
they confirm the common explanation
Of the increase in bulk Of oysters bY
't1oating,o and show that it is essen.
TALLY q process Of watering, in which
the bulk Is increased without any cor.
responding increase, but rather, IL any
thing, q loss of nutfitive material.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
Cork Oak In California.

y /
The growth Of cork oak in California
is not matter of experiment; its sue.
cess was demonstrated long ago. " The
distribution Of cork acorns by the
patent office about twenty-five years
ago may not have accomplished much
In other parts of'the countryi& but it
gave us a Start, and there are now trees
yielding cork, and bearing acorns at Il
number ofsdifferent places In the state.
Thefe are trees growing on Mr.. Ricl-
ardson's place at San Gabriel. There
were samples Of cork and acorns shown
at the Sacramento citrus fair by HI. a..
Messenger, ,'of, ,CalaSeras!Cou There
are trees Of similar age in Sonoma,
Santa Barbara and Tnlare, and perhaps
other counties, The state university is
growing seedlings from California; cork
acorns. and will be likely to have the
trees for distribution next year. There
is no doubt about the adoption of the
tree to the state, as the widely separated
places named. above all furnish PROPER
Scondi itionss for:ita srowth, 4 1t is lof
'coutse' q Drop af II Ty.as tesSWait
some time to gather, aid THEREFORE
needs patience in the planter
All the corkWood Of commerce comes
from the Spanish peninsula, where the
trees abound not only i'll cultivated
forests, but also grow wild, on the
mount aims, The tree IS like an Aneri-
can oak, with leaves similar to the oak i,
and .acorns. 1t takes ten years for tho
bark TO become proper thickness to
DO manufactured into bottle shoppers,
life preseryers and seine corks. When
stripped from the tree IL is to be boiled
for two hours, cured in the sun for a
week and pressed into Nat pieces for
baling and shipping, The. denudel
trunk, like q hen robbed OF her eggs,
does not sulk and Quit the business, but
throws out fresh covering for 4 fresh
spoliation. One tree has been known to
yield half q, ton Of 'corkwool. One
pound Of cork can be manufactured into
lad champagne corlSs. The baled cork
barkSis ssold,yto cork manufacturing
centers. rs s
The most extensive mandatory in
America Is at l'ittsburg. Besides the
ordinary demands for cork bark, q good
supply Of the huoyant material, after
being burned, Ito make 1t stih lighter
|. than the original bark, ID Shipped ia
Canada and New England, where it is
made into seine corks. The average
annual importation Of corkwood into
this country, entirely at the port OF
New York, IS 70, 900 bales year. 4
bale weighs 160 pounds. and is worth
on this side OF the water $40, making a
,totalivalue of ,importations Of. 81, 400,
600. TT comes in duty free.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
The Origin Of GREAT Corporations.

Machinery Is now recognized a9 esy
sential to cheap production Nobody
can produce effectively AMI economi,
cally without 1t, and what was former
ly known as domestic manufacture is
now almost obsolete. But machinery
is one OF the most extensive purchase
and use require an amount Of capital
far Deyound the ordinary Individual to
furnish. There are very few men in
tho world possessed Of an amount Of
wealth sufficient to individually coll
strnct and own an extensive line of
railway ortelegraph, a first class steam
ship, ora great factory. 1t is also to
be remembered that for carrying OH pro-
duction by the most modern and etfec-
tive methods large capital is, needed,
not only for machinery, but also for the
purchasing and carrying Of extensive
stocks Of crude material and finished
products. Sugar can now be, and gen
orally is, refined at profit Of an eighth
OF a cent a pound, and sometimes as low
as a sixteenth; orin other words, from
eight to sixteen pounds Of raw sugar
must ,now.be treated in refining in order
to make! a cent; from eight hundred
to- sixteen Snurfdfe unds TO make
a. dollars from eighty thousand to
one hundred sixty thousand pounds
to make a hundred dollars, and 50
on. Tie mere capital requisite; for
providing and carrying the raw
material necessary for the successful
prosecution Of this business, apart from
all other conditions, placesit, therefore,
Of necessity, beyond tile reach Of an
ordinary capitalist OF producer 1t has
been before stated thatin the manu-
facture Of iowelry by machinery, one
boy can make up nine thousand sleeve
buttons per day; four girls, also, work
by modern methods, can put together
in the same time eight thousand collar
buttons. But to run an establishment
with such facilities the manufactures
must keep constantly in stock thirty
thousand dollars worth Of cut orna~
mental stones, and stock of cuff but.
tons that represents nine thousand diff
ferent designs and patterns. Hence
great corporations OF stock companies
which are only forms Of associated capi-
tai organized for effective Use and pro
lection. They are regarded to some
extent as evils; but they are necessary,
rs there is apparently no other way in
which the work Of production and dis
tribution, in accordance with the re-.
quirements OF the age, can DO prosecnt.
ed. Thorapidity, however, with which
such combinations Of capital are or.
ganizng for the purpose Of promoting
industrial and commercial undertak,
ings on " scale heretofore wholly un-
precedented, and the tendency they
have to crystalze INTO something far
more complex than what has been
familiar to the public as corporations,
with the impressive names Of syndi-
catea, trusts, ETC., also constitute one
Of the remarkable features Of modern
buiiness methods.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
anasto one 6isan. en- color. Thi
may m bA explained by the slmple bsende3
ofIsan sline, and on i'll no con6iusi iolis5

anat fo 1nec ANA 81. an .,s;1 Is, o6io,.
may la explai iSeIl l,v tt,a s,nn, II ,;ss, j
lofssnnsl Ami nn its M !, ! :,
eafs Sia fasai Ell TIS, : s; IS ;Ssss ~ s j.
structural alpIS 4 i "a 4, (, s. 6 Mo l :.
these S ! ) nS ;t,i,t i,a Ssotap ,a,a -
lnaiIfly fostha assoroans rof saen . 9. .yII,e
eysass dsss .s s,Si sn 8 s al
thkg,,, s M 4 I, lvb,,
acteristie ea H;I ye,n ,ss jIsS IN i, nn
.tlrefy xifsan,,ea Fsd fi,a W,,olss sfr;,ct ,,ro.
which serves for wis,on ha,ns ~ la~t.a :.